[724]. See Ussing, p. 117; Pollux, vi. 106, x. 121; Ar. Ach. 1063.
[725]. Hesych. s.v. ῥύμμα. Also called σμηματοδοκίς.
[726]. E.g. B.M. 208, 225, 376, 386, 794, 810, D 65. But see on this shape Pernice in Jahrbuch, 1899, p. 68, and Robinson in Boston Mus. Report, 1899, p. 73. The latter rejects Pernice’s incense-burner theory (see above, p. [140]), and suggests their use for perfume or scented water.
[727]. The B.M. has a late B.F. example, B 298.
[728]. Jahrbuch, 1899, p. 129.
[729]. E 774; E 810 in the B.M. is a good example of this form.
[730]. It was formerly thought to be a kind of roof-tile. See Robert in Ἐφ. Ἀρχ. 1892, p. 247; B.M. B 597, 598; Athens 1588–92.
[731]. See B.M. Cat. of Vases, iii. p. 17.
[732]. See op. cit. iv. p. 8, fig. 18.
[733]. In the examples from Greek sites, such as the Cyrenaica, the handle is arched over the back, as in Fig. [62].